Hagerstown High School - Epitome Yearbook (Hagerstown, IN)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1930 volume:
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Hauauaam.-'asssnsnsauaensnensn T H E i3 P 1 T o lXl yl2yy.H-lEIiHiEEl-EHiE5HiH-1HiEEEEEEEE ry Q Anna Belle: How do our bas- B Y ketball boys ever get clean? u our , . y llorotliy H.: Don t be silly. 4 NYliat do you suppose the scrub teams are for? From , Lawrence B.: How did you get Hagerstown S only that black eye, Joe 7' G1'6CI'1l'1OL1S6 -losepliiue D.: I slipped and , fell on mv back. Flowering Plants ' G A l Lawrence B.: But your lace 1sn't Cut Flowers and on your back. Garden Plants Josephine D.: No, neither was - the girl who struck me. in Season Locally Grown and Reasonably PI-iced lfresliurenk stood on the burning c ec ': E. C. Munro 33-157 llut as far as l Could learn. They stoocl in perfect safety. Q: F They were too green to burn. Gif K Hudson and Essex Goodrich Tires and Tubes General Repairing Hall CS, Teetor' x 4Hagerstown, Indiana Phone 142 'Q F ggisamuasnqagagnuiuisnuagsua 'rn E Euro ii 5 snenuaenuasnesuauasnuasauauae Teacher: Find the state of J K Mississippi on the map. Freshman 2 Hiiorry, sir, it ain't Q1 v, tl V' 1 . . l'l'1 HUXX, ICB ft' THX 111 E1 Air Seal and Automatlc Tl Reinforced Concrete Yoyle A.: I surely told that girl what I thought of her. Gene XY.: And what did she say? Yoyle A.: She said she loved me, too. Oliver Favorite Mr. Yan Deventer: Marjorie, will you tell me what electricity is? iiafjme B.: 1 did know, but 1 Phone 67 have forgotten. Mr. Yan Deventer: How unfor- Hagerstown tunate. only one woman ever knew what electricity is and she has for- gotten. f .4 K R. lVI. Movve Company' Sporting Goods Radios RICHMOND'S LEADING RADIO STORE VICTOR RADIOS-R. C. A. RADIOLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Richmond, Indiana Y ? EEHEL-EEEEEEEEE5iHjiEEEE!-E55-1! T H E E P 1 T M E EEEEEEEEHEH-IHEEHEEEEEEEEH-IEE' W Bud S.: Lend 1ne your ears. lid NY.: NYhat for? Hncl S.: I want to put them on ' 2 1 . W hitesell Drug ' 6 Bud S.: I xxionder what the Weil dressed man wlll wear this year? Gene R.: Mudguarcls. The Rexall Store -T , I' ll R.: I ' st I 1 ' Radios, Kodaks, U-ax' slelmenu Ju nunper mf Jewelry, Drugs, and Gene R.: Just comb your hair . right and the burnp won't show. Statlonery E Hagerstown, Indiana U5'SteVS!1 U5'SfGfS7l RAH !- RAH !- RAH! 1 S1lPhUlIIUfeS !- SO1Ji'lU1l'lUI'C5i--' Q Q llaw!4- Hand- Haw!i ,J K .4 'G L. S. Gray FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant Davis Motor Co. AMBULANCE DeSoto Cars in the Lead SERVICE Flowers for any Occasion Phone 285 . ,HagerstoWn, Indiana Dealer Y ? Y. V agsgijjuingiagiauassuisnsssnm TH is Piro M iz enuaenuasnmuauassuisnanuauae Remedies NYanted :i J K To keep Russeill R. out uf room 22. To keep Joe Craw from spoiling the fun and noise at Programs. mg: -e To stop Tuffy Davis from grow- To keep Voyle A. from getting A's. Building Contractors Dolores G.: O, she's not as old as that! Louva R.: Oldl 'XYhy, Miss Van Horn remembers the Big Dipper when it was just a drinking Cup. Phones 252 and 240 Mr. c,iO1'j'f XYhen I was your age I could name all of the presidents by heart. Gene XY.: Yeal1l But there was only about ten to remenilier then. Q W .4 K .4 K Lumber' and - 7 Builders G11bert S Supplies Welcome Hagerstown H' H' S' Lumber- Students Company' Phone 19 Y ? X W EEHEHEEEEEEEHEEEHEEEHEEEHEHEE T II Ii li P I T 0 M Ii HEHEEEEEHHEEEEEEHEHEHEHEHEF J Q Nr. ixillllflltl XYhy ilmft you an- i fwcr inc? Compliments of mm 5.1 --1 am, 1 aiiwit ini head Nr. Munroe: But you don't ex- pect me lu hear it rattle away up ' here, do you? Harms Produce im C Mr. Roth: Hut, what docs this 0' OO mean im your report card? Russcllz That'5 the temperature uf the 1-mimi, father. ROSS DAVENPORT, W Proprietor ,Iosepliiiic IP.: NYS had affec- tionate pit- for dessert at thc cafe- teria today. Hagerstown, Indiana Miss Adams: 'Z-Xffcctionatc pie? A -lost-pliine IJ.: Yeah-thc top is f crust was stuck on the bottom one. .4 W .4 K Bertel, Rhoe 81 Rosa G d . V . t Company S Y EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL PORTABLE Try Olll' St0I'E Flfst TYPEVVRITERSU 921 Main St. A Richmond, Indiana X ? Hagerstown, Indiana Y ff' iEEH-TEIEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEI-iEIiEIiEli T H Ii Ii P I T O M E EHS!-1515-IHEHEEEEEEEHEHEEEHE' Gertrude D.: Howard, why u'eren't you at school yesterday? lloward L.: I slept at home. Is Taylor getting ready for the fishing season F Well, I saw him buying an en- larging device for his Camera. Can you swim F I don't know. XYhat do you mean? XYill. I always sink before I can find out. Coach Gain: Yirgil, how many seasons in the year are there F Yirgil K.: There are three.- J x nion Trust Co. Hagerstown, Indiana Capital Stock, 350,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 335,000.00 We pay 47, on Time Deposits and 305 on Savings Deposits We solicit your business football, basketball, and baseball. Q f J N ,A K PARSONS Restaurant Home of Good Eats Fountain Service ,Y lil'- Q Q Hagerstown, Indiana NE f Y Hagerstown Dair Pasteurized Milk Cottage Cheese Cream Cultured Buttermilk H. C. RIDGE Phone 308 EEHEEEHEEEHEHEHEHEEEEEEEEEHE T H E li .4 N Majestic Radios G. R. DAVIS X V J K W. C. PIERCE Staple 81 Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruit Sz Vegetables in Season We Try to Please Phone 13 ' ' Hagerstown, Indiana Y W 11' o ii E y anuauiensassssuiesuaeiauaeiauas Doc. M.: lIow's my chance of getting through this year? Miss Pigg: The lmest in years. Maurice. Miss Morris: RYhat did Juliet say when she met Romeo in the Halcony Bob R.: Cou1cln't you get seats in the orchestra F Definitions as a Junior sees them- llust-Mud with the juice squeez- ed out. Snoring-Letting off sleep. Fan-A thing' tu brush warm off with. liztcteriaflhe hack floor of a cafe- teria. ,J K CRULL'S Shoe Store Good Shoes For the Entire Family Reasonable Prices Hagerstown, Indiana Y V iHiHiHiEEEEEEEEHi5iEEEEEEEEH-1 T H li li P l T O M E EEE!-EEEEEHEE-EEEEEEEEEEHEEE' A Miss Johnstotnpz XYho wrote the I4 X tamous lines, lo Greece we give our shining' 1mlz1c1es? Merle S.: Sounds like Gillette. Mr. Lester: 1Yhat a cle- tour? Virgil Keeling: I think, it is the roughest distance between two points. Mother: Get up, Dolores. memher it's the worm. Re- the early laircl that gets Dolores tclronsilvbz Let him have it. mother, 1'm not hungry. Some eat and grow fat. Some laugh and grow thin, lf you rlon't like our jokes, Try handing some in. When in Need of Flowers Drive to the Greenhouse or Phone 61 We telegraph Flowers Anywhere at Any Time Otto Becker Cambridge City, Indiana Q K a s a s D. L. CartmellCo. WORL' A COMMUNITY STORE OF BETTER SERVICE Rugs-Linoleurns Oil Cook Stoves Electrical Supplies Harness-Plumbing Hagerstown, Indiana W. l.G.A. Grocer STAPLE-FANCY Home of I. G. A. Brands R. B. WORL Hagerstown Phone 8 V Y f iHiEEH-1l'EEEEEHiHi5iEHEEH5H-155 T H E E P I T C l M E H-151515155255-il-EEEHEHEHEHEHEE Mr. LQYZIXYI XYilhcr T. take that I4 lllzltrh out llf ylllll' lllllllth. Yun i Cllllvl tzllk with fire ill ylllll' lllwlltllf' O Uxxvllilt are the three RS ? L V D k lull lklmll l-HAH! ' e SENIORS f-4 GARAGE Frank XY.: XN'hzlt kind of at car have yum? bltillll S.: I gut a wreckf, Frank XY.: A wreck REPAIRS 'lllllll S.: Yeah, every time I park ACCESSORIES it a rhlzen peuple crime up and ask me if l'x'e repllrtecl the zlccirlelltf' GAS 81 OIL L:1xx'l't-lice Ii.: Du yllu ever think l'll he ahlc ttl rhl Zlllytllillg with my wife? Phone 48 Mr. Serlgxvick: XYe1l, it might cllllle ill handy in case uf Il ship- wreck. Q f J W .4 K tl. Hindman B. FQ Wholesale and Retail Qualit Goods Dealer In Fresh Meats of A11 Kinds Quahty Courtesy Abbatoir Phone 20-106 Service Meat Market 187 Y. fi V 5555555555555-il-EEEEHEEEH-IEE! T H li li I' I T O M li 5'Ji5EEEl'il'EEEEEEEl-EEE!-15-TH-1' I fltlllit unclerstanrl why fellows P4 --Q call their girls babies. That's easy. They call 'em that hecause they're always clizmging them. lle- Do you care for dancing? 5hef No. lle- XYhy not? She- lt's merely hugging set to music. lie- XYell, xx hat is there abou it you clon't like? She- The music. Sith, yo' sation am comin' up nextg shall I lirush yu' off? 'l'ha11k you. hut I prefer to walk UH. S J is J To be Sure Insurel' erton W. Grills Insurance and Notary Phone 51 Hagerstown, Indiana Class gf 1930 We appreciate your Fine Loy- alty and the Enthusiasm to the Community, during all your School days here. With this same Loyalty and En- thusiasm you are bound to win in anything you undertatke. George G. Harlan Hagerstown Grain Company Dealers In Grain, Seeds, Feeds, Coal and Salt Y fi f gc-. . 1-4, . ,QA g,,, g, ,- ll Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul As the swift seasons roll! -Oliver Wendell Holmes. IEEE!-IEEEEEHEHEHEEEEEHEH-il-I-TEE T H E E I' I T O M E iEEEEHiH-TH-1':E':E5EEEEHiEEEEl'E J L Remember the day when we made the picture of Voyle's old Ford?. Well, I heard someone say, I am delighted with my por- traits. No Wonder-they were made at Hirsh- burg's. This is just one of the remarks we constantly hear, and it is just these expres- sions of perfect satisfaction that gives us the confidence that we can make the best photo- graph of you that you have ever had made in your life. One sitting will convince you. H irshbur Portraits S 7 BWQHEEHEEEEEEHEHEEEEEHEH-REEF! T H E If P I T O M E 2555555-15551551-EH-IEEHEEEHEEE! 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J I 1 PM I I I M A f i' ' ' -' ' 'N' 1 var. 'vs PO' - 9-rdf-- ' 'sa'-nf: Q ' ' ' a -1 ' '.. - . mg - 1. -. -1 I . 1 . ., 1 7 , . ' A- 1 - . M5 5,11 ,Q A , ML ,A 511 1-NX 4- 1' H -4-1 f E ' 4' ' -'W if '. ' 'fix - - 1 , - A 5. , N .. 1 u . . K . . . 1 . 1 . n N, , ,, 5 1, r , A ., . . I1 . , ' 1 . ' '1 - 1,1 . 1. f- 4,5 1 I --s, zip- . R, 1 ., I- X 1 V. - - ff -' . ,.,,,,' 4' E K.-4 1 1 f , I-44 ' , 'L-,I -5 W HP V 5 'L t , f!',,,,'1'L11-K v V f-fl, ,- 8 1 ' ul I 'r '-jx 1 ' ' Q- 1 ' ,M .1 fy '.1.'.nw,. 'V 5 M- 1.1-,W A my . fy,-5 -1. 'v' if Nu: gr 'Q 1- 1. M , GX 31 . ir ' 1 1. 1 ig4f'- ' -qgnms . A 1 - ' 7 ' . 5-Ffa' ft . ' , 1 -Q, 1 iw .ff N -W. f' ,1 A-ff' q 1m 4 .7 Q, . , r g , N-. wh! 'uv-. '.1 4- 'w-,. ','. 'AN Y -u s g 1 HV! Greatly begin! though thou have time Not failure, but low aim, is crime. -James Russell Lowell ' -viii h. 1 ' -1 -wif. , 1'wfX,H.4 'Hr' fig f 5: ., V 'Ex' Jiaq, .J-:fl 1 . 71 'ff' ' v A . 'fill .- V TLA. Eff? 1: .I If '1'-Civ ' 1' -,':,41f'i5. tp, - v - rin'-N A - --':?', x , 4 .,-nf. , fl '. 'Q 1' ' 1 ? FE-Q --,515 Y , . , 1, Q 511, . , 5 . .I , 'fy . 'it- .'L X I. O.. N.. fa , 'i x .51 X , 0 I . 1xf'l Those tinkling melodies That sing where brooklets meet. Punch , PJ. -T? ' 1, AY' ' f R: -J .Q-f' if wa .,,'-1 . --f,,, jf-ff! - 3 , .Y 7 gy .L 1. M-.g 4 . x U 'D 1 4. R fi V 4 ff ' - ' H, ug ' x 4 'rx 1 -2 . ,W A 1 F . mmfd.: L. I ., 131' , l- 1 A .I-G, by V- xlffgigf 1.5111 Q: .vt f ' V gf ' 'HX -X'--551 . -. , '. '-' ' 'I 1 'f.-is ,' . .. V , I. N ' 5. wc-gf, il- ,. 1 . px -if '.': ,, ga- i yifrifbl 1, , . T. ,f.'f'f',-M-4 , . I , ,F f J W ,T . - - vu ge-.' , ,. mn - , i9 6 I ' 'B I -, ,. ,' ,T-','aH,'g'3 ' V t. V, 4 511-' -1, . - ' . ' .4 - ,0 J, Q: Y M 4.'. 'U yy 11:41 HLA.. V w :avg 5' ' ' ' ' ' 3 ' ' ' - n ,,r1..'.' ly.. ,Him ,, 1 3 1. , ' I jvrvn. r. J.:'-5.3,- ' 1 1. f 1,, -' - A 'hp . H.. 'L '. 12445 ' . - - 'A Q: L '... 1 Q . -32 A 5.4 dv 1 2331.-: I ' pm' , '. Y bpm! , .v,3.. d.,.. A, .qyx .Aka V ' - 4 1. ., -N xfxg-gfgtygil, ,,i-. ,L-Af 1 , M, E.. 'f . FA ' w x rt ., 'E 1 if .H 'N o V as G' p . f V . , .- . I r Q, n 1 , - W I , ,v . f v I , ' I f ' f , ' . V v 1 : , . V 1 ' ' w ,- -K f' 'K ' . ' , I ff 1 Books are paths that upward leadg Books are friends. Come, let us read. -Emilie Poulsson I , hg, 415, . 1 Q p-,Q -4-A 1 o i , i'iQ,.k I' gi. , , , xt. -5. i0 6. 9 ' 1 nm ' -la, '94 'u .I , 'WC Egg! ' 5 U.. , .P 5 . ' v r, V.--Q . ,a .N Pri. J' if 67 'D G' Q m 3. 4133. fi .,,. P -n 't I 4 JQ5 wr Q Q , O Xi, K.-Y - . Q,,,f:... . gf -ye-4 1 , ' wif, A ' X' 1- xxx? L f, w .. . 'f 'X A, -,I-I 'L f ' y, I ' I- fri' ,ug- fQ P 3 ..f., f' y 17- ' W . 'qw' ,ug 2. , .q. J mx- -: we --, N. 'M L11 , AE . - 'g F . .V krttv' 3 fs., -. - : . . 4 QA 5 1 ,qu wb. A wi as V 2 .. -. - f 7 -, I ' ' nj, 1 -' ix..-g,-.' - X- ' ' ' TW ',Sq H ' .515 .1 ,511 1 Q A x1 , 5 . 1' ' ' . ft Uw+ff? .55 'ILM 3 4 5- J ,Q by . Lvl- lu!! ' if ',bf,-whfgilgqi I Lu ' ' 03 1 f. v if wi 'T y. w 1.2.3, 5 ni, iam: 'if 5 MB ,M 1 ' F -. 9 , MIN 1 ff . -- -. 4?- 4 1 -',' t. .if g -' 5.-1' , v, 'nr' , A 1. ,.1-- r 1 L -gssqyw-. - , u f L we 43 M C0 NTS 'V A ArIn1i11isf1'afi0n S611 iors IJTl1fll?I'!'ICl'-9.9111671' Ar-fifvifies Aflflfffifs Feafures A rl S.-J 071' 6.9 T V . JT' ' . 'F q r '. ':. ,ZL.2 1.-N , X I . , L'af,ZT1.f.-53 ? Mia, -v mm 1 ,- , 1 - :-rj. ' H. Q, 1 A, K Y. V- H 1 Hr -.44 w.,,.q .vw J-4 F 1 Q' , , rg' ' ' J .Fw -- evi' 'W' XI, 1 , - A . 4. 'Eli O '1 1 I G , 4 w w. ' I 5' 4 'Q Y, W 5 , 1 ' A , I r 24. .4',S., .. WM f ',l 'WP W. 3' U g. vg- ri. - . 1 ,4 P Q '31, ,Q'I',' Y -, -1-. , .- - is, .Q .1 D H egfgggggg ,, ,l.. U.'L. l.. f f 1 in 1 Q14 ? Z if fY K ' Z5 U' Y' I Kgi9Z'A '5'?' f44 i'TlL5Wl'5'TIl5'Tl'iW'i'TIl5'Tl'i-'TI'HTlliH1L5i1 ADMINISTRATION ' 1 Sf -. UL K .4 Hil'EHiEEEEl'El'Hl'EHi5-IEEEEHEHEE T H IE li P I T 0 M E H-TEEEEHEHEHEHEHEHEHEHEEEHEHE! W. C. Pierce Lecra Waltz Robert Allen SCHOOL BOARD XVe wish to take this opportunity for thanking members uf nur efficient school board for their labor in 1Jl'0X'l4,llIlg for us the splendid system of hoth mental and physical education which we have had during the past year ancl for their contributions in making it successful. They are to he complimented on the staff of capable teachers which they chose. XYe feel that much of the progress that we have made during the past year is clue to Mr. Pierce, Mrs. Vklaltz, and Mr. Allen. HEEEEEEHEH-il'IiHi':EHiHiHiHiHi 'l' H li E P I T U M E L'H':EHiEEHiHiHiHiHiHiEEHiHiHil Superintendent Indiana University-1917 A. B. History and Political Science Columbia University-1923 A. M. School Administration and Supervision iH-iEEEEEEEEH-TEEEIEEEEEEEEIEEEEE T Ii li P I T U M li HEHEHEEEEEHEHEHEHEEEH-15iEHHi! Principal Butler University A, B. Ball State Teachers' College Oklahoma University Spanish M5555555555555 C T H E . E P 1 T O MFC i5FF555E555E5i5E5555 Edna Louise Johnston Indiana Cliiversity, A. B. Northwestern University School of Speech Columbia Cniversity English Florance B. Lester lndiana Cniversity Mathematics E. Clark Monroe Purdue Cnivcrsity B. S. Vocational Agriculture Flossy M. Neff liarlham College Ball State College Michigan lfniversity School of Music jr. K Sr. Glec Cluhs High School Chorus Helen Smith Orchestra Harmonica Band fJlllCQ L lurk Gertrude Mae Adams Purdue University. B. S. Yoc. Home Economic Cafeteria -LH Club Marfield Cain liarlham College A. B. Indiana Cnivcrsity Butlcr University History English Physical Training' Coach Ball State Teachers. A. B iEEHiH-TEEEIEHEHEHEHEHEEEEEEEEE T H Ii E P I T O M E IEEHEEEEEEEEEHEEEEL-E!-El-H5155 Hazel Ann Pigg Indiana State Teacllers' College, A. H. folumhia l'niversity Social Science Physical Training Virgil Heniser Ball State Teachers' College. B. S. Biology Physical Geograpliy Health liclucation , , john B. Van Deventer 1 lncliana University. A. B. Physics Mathematics Lieography Alida E. Morris L'nix'ersity of NYisccnsin Columbia L'niversity 1 Indiana State Teachers' College. A. B. l.atin lfnglish Christine Van H orn Inrliana l'niversfty. B, S. Incliana Business College Counnercial Theodore Sedgwick Purdue L'niversity, 15.5. of A. Ball State Teachers' College tieneral Science Agriculture- h Heien Leaird Manual lrainnig D 4 Industrial Arts Oxmfd Lftlletll' Ball State Teachers' College. B. S. jr. H. Home lico ncimics jr. H. English Art He, Il'lI0 zvislzes fo fulfill his nzi.Q.Qio 11, nzusf be cz man of one idea, flzaf is, of one f1I'PClf f1l'CI'lIll1Hfr?l fl1g pzzrpuse, 0z'e 1'sl1arZu zvi 1zg all his aims, and guiding and rmzfrnllifzzg his mzfire life. -Baie. D .K+ 5 fwmls-msmlsmwmls-nwmlsmrsmlsm ,M,Wm 4 lIVH'n l l nIM , I In .illW,-I'!.2..gl VH xi xl X 1M Lg ll fy? SENIORS . 1 . x fn VJ xx ' 1 1f-if f,gf?i ' 'S' f I ' C BEVERLY . JUNT L 5 F- Tig: ' N QYVWV I l ' A ' E .' 'Eg - 1 i -f'Y6: ' 7 1. I W . -- I 3. -Q -N? 1 I 5. A P Q F re ' -. r 1 I - J 4 W, ',a-' 4 . A31 ,I fe' Q , iEEEEHH-EEEEEEEHEHEHEHEEEEEHE T H E E P I T O M E HiEEEEl'EHi!E5HiEEl'HHi5!FiVHil SENIOR CLASS '30 XYe began our years of instruction as amateur gondoliers in the fall of '26, and. though our crew has been lessened by the departure of a few of our fellow-oarsmen, we have become quite proficient in the handling of our gondola. Under the tutorship of our former sponsors: Mr. Cory, Mrs. fvlcffurcly. Mr. McNary, Miss Johnston, Mr. Cain, and our present chiefs, Miss Yan Horn and Mr. Craw. the majority of us are comparatively capable of paddling our own canoes. lYith this hopeful outlook and with our gallant gondolas heaped high with sweet peas and with our blue and white flag bearing the words Life is a picture, so paint it well flying gaily from the prow of our ship. we are sailing through the last portal of our cruise, where we shall have to disembarl: and apply the knowledge gained during our four-year voyage to the managing of our individual gondolas. 'TIS SWEET TO HEAR At midnight on the blue and moonlit deep The song and oak of Adria's gondolier, By distance mcllowed. o'er the waters sweepg 'Tis sweet to see the evening star appearg 'Tis sweet to listen as the night-winds creep From leaf to leaf! 'tis sweet to view on high The rainbow, based on ocean, span the sky. 'Tis sweet to hear the watch-dog's honest bark Bay deep-lnouthed welcome as we draw near homey 'Tis sweet to know there is an eye will mark Our coming, and look brighter when we comeg 'Tis sweet to be awakened by the lark, Or lulled by falling waters: sweet the hum Cf bees, the voice of girls, the song of birds, The lisp of children, and their earliest words. -George Gordon Byron. el-ihlill-125515-1!E!E!li!lliElil-Eilli TH it Enron E mmmsuauauimgnz-nmuasamg Anna Belle Harris Class President, '27 Girl Reserve, '28 '29 Glee Club. '27, '28, '30 Orchestra, '27, '28, '29. '30 4-H Club, '27 Honor Banquet. 29 Art. '27, '29, '30 Epitolne Staff, '30 Typing Contest, '29 Class Play, '30 Lillian Wantz Girl Reserve, '29, '30 Honor Banquet, '29 Glee Club. '27, '28 '29 Ifpitome Staff, '30 Josephine Davis Girl Reserve, '27, '28, '29 4 H '76 '77 '28 Epitome Staff, '30 Basketball, '27, '28 Glee Club, '30 , Latin Club, '28, '27 Voyle Allen Glee Club '27. '28, '29 '30 . Class President, '28 Hi-Y Club. '27, '28 '29 '30 Student Council, '27 Spanish Club, '27 Class Play, '29 VVidespread Staff. '27, '28 Epitome Staff, '29 '30 Basketball, 'Z7. '28, '29 '30 Honor Banquet. 'Z7. '28 '29 Track '28 President of Hi-Y, '30 Lawrence Bogue ' Latin Club, '27 4-H Club, '27, '28 Track. '27, '28 Class Play, '29 '30 Class Vice-President. '30 Epitolne Staff, '30 Hi-Y, '30 il-EEEEEEEEEHEEH-iEEl'EEEEHHiHi T H E E P 1 T C7 M Ii EEEEHiH'il'HHiEEHiEHEEEEHiEEHi! N C, Pauline Larmerd Girl Reserve, '27, '28. '29, '30 Spanish Club. '27 Glee Club, '28, '29 Class Play, '29 Exponent Staff. '30 Honor Banquet. '28 .'29 Student Council, '27 Charles Taylor Class Play, '30 Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 Orchestra, '28, '29, '30 Latin Club. '27 Track, '28 Epitome Staff, '30 lllidespread Staff. '30 4-H Club. '27, '28 Hi-Y Club, '30 Vivian Taylor Glee Club. '27, '28, '29. '30 Girl Reserve, 27, '28, '29 Latin Club, '27, '28 Iipitome Staff, '29, '30 XVorlcl Peace Contest. '29, '30 Art, '28 Class Play, '29, '30 John Shafer Hi-Y Club, '30 Glee Club, '27, '28 Spanish Club, '27, '28 Yell Leader, '30 Dolores Gray Class Play, '30 Epitome Staff, '30 4-H Cub, '27 Latin Club. '27, '28 Exponent Staff, '30 Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30 EEEEHEHEHEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEE T H E E P I T 0 M E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEHEEEHE' Dorothy Hogue Art, '27, '29 Girl Reserve, '28, '29, 30 Glce Club, '27, '28 Class Secretary, '29 Board of Control, '29, '30 4-H Club '27 Student Council, '27 Class Play, '29 Epitome Staff, '30 Exponent Staff, '30 Harmonica Band, '28, '29 Shorthand Contest. '29 Honor Banquet, '28, '29 Spanish Club, '27 Esther Dennis Art, '28 Spanish Club, '27 Martha Ellen Short Class Treasurer, '29 Board of Control, '29, '30 Class Secretary, '30 Epitomc Staff, '28, '30 Glee Club, '27, '28, '29 Girl Reserve '28, '29, '30 Basketball, '29 4-H Club, '27 Orchestra, '27 Spanish Club, '27 Class Play, '29, '30 President of Girl Reserve, '30 Frank Spinner Glee Club. '27, '28, 29. '50 Hi-Y Club, '27, '28, '30 Baseball, '30 Board of Control. '29 Class Play, '29, '30 Urchestra, '27, '28 '29, '30 Spanish Club, '27 Epitomc Staff, '28 Woodrow Ulrich Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 Hi-Y Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 Baseball, '29, '30 Spanish Club. '27 Harmonica, '30 Art, '30 gmgsng-3515555555551 T H E Hia P ig' o 131 E guaenuiuisnuauasmnsnsnensngai Merle Shafer Hi-Y, '28 '29, '30 Student Council, '28 Class President, '30 Vice-President, '28 Board of Control, '30 Spanish Club, '27, '28 Basketball. '29 Epitome Staff, '28 Class Play, '29, '30 Margaret Anderson Class President .'29 Girl Reserve, '27, '28, '29, '30 Latin Club '27, '28 XVidcspread Staff, '28 Exponent Staff, '30 Glee Club, '27, '28, '29 Class Play '29 '30 lipitome Staff '28, '30 Mildred Burroughs lilce Club, '27, '28, 79 '30 Orchestra. '27, '28, 79 '30 Girl Reserve. '28 '29, lipitomc Staff. '30 4-H Club, '28, '29 Latin Club, '27, '28 Art, '27. '29, '30 Louva Riggs Girl Rt-serve, '27, '28 '29. '30 Spanish Club, '27 -l-H Club, '27 ijlec Club, '27 Basketball, '28, '29, '30 Lcrene Smith Clcc Club, '27, '28, 29 '30 Girl Reserve, '27, '28 Harmonica Band, '30 Latin Club. '27, '28 -l-H Club, '29 Art, '28 EHEEEEEEHEEEEEHEH-iEIi5EE!Ii5! T H E li P I T 1 J M E EEHEHEHEEEH-i5iEEHiEEHi!E5iEE! Marjorie Beeson 4-H Club, '27, '28, '30 Girl Reserve, '27, '28, '29 Glue Club, '27, '28, '29, .30 Latin Club. '27 '28 Harmonica Band. '30 Lucile Bess Glee Club, '29, '30 Epitomc Staff, '29 Liirl Reserve. '29, '30 Ola Mae Talbert Spanish Club, '27, '28 Cleo Club. '28 4-H Club, '28 Gene Worl Hi-Y, '27, '28, '29, '30 Orchestra, 27, 28, '29 '30 'XVide-spread Staff, '28 Exponent Staff, '29 Glee Club, '28 Class Play, '29 Honor Banquet, '29 Epitome Staff, '28, '30 Geneva Gordan Girl Reserve. '29 4-H Club, 'Z9 Art, '28 Spanish Club, '29 3555555555555 T 5 E 153 1 'ro M 12 555555555555552 Doris Davisson Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 Girl Reserve, '27, '28, '29, '30 Spanish Club, '27 4-H Club, '27 Class Play, '29 Basketball, '27, '28 '29 Typing Contest, '29 Russel Roth Vice-President, '29 Class Secretary, '27, '28 Spanish Club '27 Hi-Y Club, '27, '28, '29. '30 Class Play, '29, '30 Harmonica Band, '30 Epitome Staff, '30 Widespread Staff, '27 Thelma Hosier Glee Club, '28, '30 Latin Club, '27, '28 Girl Reserve, '27, '28, '29, '30 Board of Control. '30 Ruth Steward Glen Club, '27, '28, '29 '30 Latin Club, '27, '28 Girl Reserve, '27, '28, '29, '30 -1-H Club, '27, '28 Maurine Mutterspaugh Exponent Staff, '30 Honor Banquet. '28, '29 Latin Club, '28 Art, '28, '29 il-E!:EHiEEEEHi5iEEH1l'EHiHiHiEE T H E E P I T O M E EE!EEEEEHiEEl'EHiHil'EHiHiEHHi! Gertrude Davenport Spanish Club, '27 Girl Reserve, '27, '29, '30 Basketball, '29 4-H Club, '27 Ester Gene Root Glee Club, '28 '29, ' Girl Reserve. '29 Latin Club, '27, '28 Josephine Sullivan Latin Club, '27, '28 Art, '28 Eugene Reynolds Harmonica Band, '30 Epitome Staff, '27 Basketball, '27 .'28 Spanish Club '26, '27 Hi-Y Club, '27, '28 Virgil Keeling ' Basketball, '27, '28, '29 30 Baseball, '27 ,'28. '29, ' 0 Glee Club, '27. '28, '29 Hi-Y Club, '27, '28. '2 '30 e T E 5E P I T O M E QE-E!illIjl HiHilfEiEEEEliHiEEEHEE! Clarence Needler Spanish Club, '27, '28 Ollif Canaday Latin Club, '27, '28 Girl Reserve, '29, '50 Paul Ellis Latin Club, '27, '28 Nellie Stewart Glce Club, '27, '28 '29 '30 4-H Club, '28, '29 Spanish Club, '27 Girl Reserve. '27, '29 Baskeiball, '29, '30 Mildred Furnish Glec Club, '27, '28, '29, '30 Girl Reserve, '28, '29, '30 Spanish Club, '27 Emma Myers Latin Club, '27, '28 Music History. '27 fl, X .-,. 2 M1 '21 , ,ffgv - . . 0 , . . qw.: . -.live ' 1 ' fr , . ri, - K ,-..J , ,Ip '-WV, ll' 'i 1. , . if 1 , . :NU 1.7-. rw 1 - ' I-'. g,g, , I , - 'A mf,-Q' t !.'f - .7 - ..-.wgpx . ' . A 4 ' A f' -s L-.N ' .T 'r , . ,.' ,4 1 5 .nn 1 1 ,, J Lb' , 4 , 1, V ,,,., ,. .,.v, , wif . - -'F ' '1 52 J ' 4 X Y! .,-r, - 4 lVlzatez'er you are by uafurv, lfecp fo if,- 1161'Pr 1lff.Qerl your lfiue of faleuf. Be zrlzai uczfure iufvuzlerl you for, and you fu'ill Slll'l'PPIlf lm auyflzliug else, aufl you will Im ten flzouxcmul fiuws u'or.w flzau luoflziug. -Slizluey Smfiflz. gum Lmwmwmwmmmwmwmwmls-mmm 6gL.Q'L.. l.. '1... Q-mwwwmwmwmlsmwmumwmmmwm 17006 1 UNDERCLASSES U, . D ..- 7- Tv.. rw- , A , -1,51-F ,I 'X - Jyf Q 5, W- HT wa P, - gf, F r . A U . k J' S X x L 1 4-f , I, u bb ' A ' A 'N .- I X, ' .I ' n . n QQH M' f b ' fi 1. , V1 ,. . .V E' N. . Q in ' 'i 'g M I ,L ' 4 - , nn' EEEEEHEEEEHEEEHEEEHEHEEEEHE T H E E P I T O M E 55-1EEl'EEEEE!EHiHiHil'El'EHiHi! JUNIOR CLASS At the beginning nf the year the -lunior Class started with fifty-four members. At the first class meeting Homer Scott was chosen presidentg and Emma Allread, secretary-treasurer. On October 31, they gave a Halloween party. liveryone either came masked or he had to pay a forfeit. Many games and contests were enjoyed by the students. Later in the evening refreshments were served in keeping with the time. In November the class rings came. The rings were green gold, and were decorated with the class colors, red and white, and the word llagerstown was engraved on them also. December 18 and 19 the Juniors gave their class play, The XYh0le 'l'own's Talking. March 19 the Juniors served the dinner at the 1X1other-Daughter banquet. Next year the 1930 .luniors will add laurels to the annals of the school. iEEEEHil-EEQEEEEIEEIEEHEEH-illlibiki T H E E P I Q ALE 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS This group uf students embarked un their perilous high schnul voyage in 19.28 and have lust very few uf their crew, which is as lively a gang as une wnuld find anywhere. But whu cuulcl lmlaine them? Luuk at their officers! liarl Rhinehart for president, and who slmuld he their secretary-treasurer lfut Iva Beesun, and the spunsnrs, Miss 'luhnstun and Mr. Lester! They are limping tu graduate in '32 and if they continue as they have hegun, they will pruhahly sail thrwuvh with flvinff colors. S b . b iEE!'EEEEEHiEE!E5l'HHiHiEEEEl'E T H E E P I T 0 M E iHiHiHi!E!ELEl'El'Iil'IiHi5l'EHi5i ...Q A an ,gr- FRESHMAN CLASS OF '33 The Freshman Class started with over fifty students, several coming from various townships other than Jefferson. Many were on the honor roll, and several had the privilege of attending the Honor Student Banquet. The officers were Goldie Nicholson. president: Jimmie Stamm, vice- presidentg Maxine Daugherty, secretary and treasurer. Miss Morris and fslr. Heniser were sponsors. There were two parties, the first being a Halloween at which most came masked, even the sponsors. The other was a hike which took place immediately after a school day. EEHEBEEEHEEEEEHEEEEEHEHEEEEEE T H E E P I T O M E EE!-iHiHiEEEEEEEEHiHiEEHiHiHi! EIGHTH GRADE This class entered the high schuul for the first time as students in 1923 with an enrullment uf fifty-une memhers. They have developed rapidly into pminising ynung men and women under the leadership of Mr. Sedgwick and of their class president. Roberta Ulrich. Cuntrary to the hehavior of most eighth-graders, some uf this class have displayed remarkable studious ability. and they have managed tu keep the hilarious remainder quieted down sufficiently to keep them from heing ousted from the inspiring' and uplifting company of the upper classmen. v I EE!-1HiEEHiEEH'iEEEEEEEEEEHiEE T H E E P I T O M li ll-EHEHEH-iEEHiEEHiEHHiEEEEEE5i SEVENTH GRADE The members of this class enterefl the portals of H. H. S. fur the first time this year, and. frmn all appearances, were quite glad to he included ainong their felluu'-students. They chose for their spunsor, Mr. Yan De- Yenter, and their class president, Morris Fuutz. They constituted quite a healthy and peppy hunch-to judge from the numlier of paper wacls that flew hack and forth in Mr. Yan Deventer's assembly! Never mind, children. Even the Seniors were little once, impossible as that may seem! To .wfaml ufiflz a smile upon your fare againsf a sialic from zrlziclz you Cafmzof gm' away-flzaf, no zloubf, is lzerofic. Bauf file frue glory is fresignaafiow fo Ure iwevfifable. To Siam! fflzrllaillwi, zriflz pmjferf liberfy fo go away, lmlrl only by H10 higher claims of rlufy, and let 1110 fire weep up fo H10 lzcarf-flzis is heroism. -F. W. Roberfson. smwmLsmLs-a1IL-nw-aura-mls-nwnlswlg , 1..-I..-L.-Im.. 65 III I X ME kj U 1 ff X I 5'HTl'-'2Tl'ifTI'i'Tl'iHI'5Wl'HTIl5'TI'i-'Tl 2 'Q I Wi 1 uw u IQ vp Q I I I f, X: - X l' I' A f f VV' , If Illl ' ' w X' 1 ff? V ' , ax i If J IIu.T V' I A 'i' , I ' . 'f , TIIIIA ,I - I I , - I- Iv: hy, QI ,ff X 157'-' 1 2, ' I, W. . I7 .: f utr I , I If y Q1-QI I i x X I- I -M 2421 ,, V , ' -Si h M :rf M 1'--i nga-:I i w- I g g Q ACTIVITIES a.m.a HM1IlHMMH!HWlI l'SgE3 EEE- 'I HIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMH A 1 N4 , 1, ,..,.N 1 l N.,,.: ' 'I . w-N,m,y45 -3. Xl gs The 1930 EP1ToME o fs Q ' . if Publzshed by ,f :MKS J , fla gi THE SENIOR CLASS s of 5 Hagerstown High School E. Hagerstown, Indiana al : K . , , , , T U HMNIIWHIHM HQE QEMWHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIlIIIlIIl!IIIlIIIiIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIII- W Z,fi ..4i p-ni' . - -ny-'lv' 1 N :F ' ,, wr 1 P gnsnsgsqsnsnuiuauasaq-1551 T H E 1zP1T o M Ii saanenuauienenuasquauaenisgae HB2 - J I l , '-11fjgQ4,,..:. ,LQ-ar 'J-'f Q.LL... ' -I+ 5.211 T M F 1--15' 3' 71311. .Abe-1-,H A . T 1 '- -15.21 'T' If - ' rr: --'- ,1j71g'.'L'i.'L rw. - . F, .. 1, 1.11: fi-vf-'fn'-'ef-f ,1.V..f 2' I EPITVOME STAFF This group of students is responsible for the publishing of the annual, the Epitome. They, of course, are quite certain that their edition of the Epitonie is one ofthe best ever published by H. ll. S. The students privileged to he on this staff are: Voyle Allen-Editor-in-chief. Martha Short-Business Manager. Dolores Gray-Advertising Manager. Vivian Taylor-Literary Editor. Gene XYorl-Athletic Editor. Lawrence Bogue--loke Editor. Margaret Anderson-Calendar-XYill. Mildred Burroughs-Prophecy-Can You Imagine. Josephine Davis-Dedication Editor. Russell Roth and Charles Taylor-Snapshot Editors. Dorothy Hogue and Anna Belle Harris-Art Editors. EEEEHEHEEEHELEEEHEEHEEEHEEEE T H Ii E P I T O M E H-THEHEHEEEHEHEHEEEEEEIEEEEEHEE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was a popular organization, as can easily he de- termined by the number of its members-fifty. The girls studied and prac- ticed three-part songs and memorized several. This cluh participated in the annual high school concert of the music department under the direction of Miss Neff, who has so ably contributed to the welfare of the school hy pro- viding the main source of its musical entertainment. 5':E59!EHiEEEEH-H-IEEEEEEHEHE! T H Ii E P I T O M E EEEEHEHEHEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEE! BOYS' GLEE CLUB Thirty-two boys in the high school decided that the musical education they could get by becoming members ofthe Boys' Glee Club would be worth the work they would put ing consequently they entered this club. Their sponsor and teacher, Miss Neff, has been highly complimented upon her tute- lage, for this organization has proved to be one of the most popular organ- izations of the school. The boys sang at the glee club concert and were en- thusiastically received. BEEHEHEHEEHEEEIEHEEEHEHEEEHEEE T H E E P I T O M E EEEEHEHEHEEEEEHEHEHEHEHEEEEE 1 ! - Q.. E 9 A VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 1 There were thirty-one boys enrolled in vocational agriculture-eighteen in the morning section and thirteen in the afternoon section. The first divi- sion was composed of students of the freshman and sophomore classes. This first division studied animal husbandry and biology. The afternoon section which consisted of juniors only, studied soils and crops the fifth and sixth periods of the afternoon and worked in the farm shop the seventh and eighth periods. All members of this department went to the State Fair on September 30. and this proved to be an enjoyable as well as a profitable trip. Mr. Munro, the guide and teacher. showed the boys livestock and educational exhibits. The vocational agriculture classes won several prizes from the Palladium Corn Club in county competitions. The highest and second highest corn yields in the county were raised by members of this department. One first. two seconds and two fourth places were won by the vocational members in the County Corn Purdue Round-Up. At the local corn show. Gene Culy won a trip to the Purdue Round-Up in two competitions-corn and potatoes. Because of his going last year he re- linquished his privilege to Donald Lester, who won second in potatoes, and Ralph Stohler, who won second in corn. EE5l'IiHiHiEE!E!El'EHiHil'HHiH-i! T H E E P I T O M E l-EEEEEHEEEEEHEHEE-liEEHi5iHiEE! HOME ECONOMICS The ho1ne economics class of 1929 and 1930 was made up of twenty-three girls divided into two sections-one section taking foods, the other clothing. The second term the girls changed classes. In the first unit of the foods section the girls learned the value of a variety of foods, the way each food helped in nourishing the body, cooking, prepar- ing and serving a meal. The second unit had to do with the girl's own bed- room, which was studied for three weeks. In this unit the girls enjoyed dis- cussing and improving their ability to keep their room clean and orderly in as little time as possible. ln the child development unit the girls were to undertake the task of doing each of the following things: teaching a child new games, teaching a child to eat something it did, not like, and to break some disagreeable habit. In the clothing section there were also three units. The first was a three Weeks' course of home relationships. In studying this the girls learned that in order to have a happy home several things are needed. but the most neces- sary one is a pleasant atmosphere. Pajamas, a suitable school dress, and a child's two-piece suit were the projects. HEHEEEEEHEHEEEEEHEHEEEEHEEEIEE T H IE E I' I T O M E HEEEH-THEHEHEHEHEHEEEEEHEEEHEE 42' ...im as . xt.. LATIN CLASS The Latin Class studied First Year Latin by Magoffin and Henry, and found it very interesting. They read also in Classical Myths That Live Today . The entire class entered the local Latin contest in which ldohla Hell and Hazel Smith made the highest grades. They also worked on a unique practice lvtnoli of Latin hurdles. Hazel won second place in the county contest. The members ofthe class were Yesta llllary Alicel lleeson. Juno tFrancesJ Couts, Iris rHelenJ Smith. Diana qhlary Louisel Reed, Laton lRuthJ Dennis, Daphne llllanchej Adams, Aurora lldohlaj Bell, Ceres lvlunej VValters, Proserpina l'RuthJ Anderson, lXlinerva lkLucillej lflliott. Andromeda lllazelj Smith, Pomona thlarthay Dennis, Rhea lklary Ellenlj Cross, Venus Qlvaj Beeson, Ariadne lMildredl Kinsinger, Hehe lLouise'J Frantz, Europa tDorothyj Brown, and the teacher, Arethusa thlissj Morris. iuasigimenggmmsaguaengggs T51 E P fIyT ou E ienensnsnanenuigauausgssenen ,. f 'P' ' , SPANISH CLASS The first year Spanish Class had thirty students, who worked in verb tablets, grammar rules and studies of Spanish countries. The last two months of the year the class read a Spanish book of short stories. The second year Spanish Class, a peppy group of students, translated and learned Spanish songs, read three books and a Spanish newspaper. El Eco. ln outside work they read a one hundred-page book and wrote a theme on some South American country. ln class work they took turns as teachers and all reading and questioning was done in Spanish. Oral descriptions of objects. flowers, Vegetables, pictures, people, etc., added to class interest. They took several spring hikes and described in Spanish the objects of in- terest seen. assuausuaenuauauienuauaanusen T H 13 is P IT 0 ig lgiHiEIiEliHiEEL-liEEEIiliIiH-1552515211 . . -,,, ,. GIRL RESERVES There were seventy girls in the Girl Reserve Club this year, the seventh year uf its urganizatimm. The theme of the year vvas, lt Pays tu Advertise. Each meeting' carried but this theme by a sub theme frmn snme vvell-knoxvn advertisement. The cabinet members were: President, Martha Ellen Shorty vice-president and membership chairman, Edith llngueg secretary. Priscilla Parsunsg treasurer and financial chairman, Thelma Husierg program chair- man, Anna Belle llarrisg sncial chairman, limma Allreadg publicity chair- man, Mary XYhiteg Motlier-l5augl1ter banquet chairman, Rhea Hrnoksg serv- ice chairman, Bernice linrmelg ring standard chairman, lluris Davissnng music and dralnatics chairman, Eluise Iirumback. The ideals uf the club are embudied in the following lines inscribed tu the Girl Reserve by Emily T. Gosling, fmrmerly of the national board staff: Everywhere, always. in success, in shadmv. in joy, in disappointment, in success, in defeat,-xve, the Girl Reserves of America, fullmv the gleam. If we fall, we rise to face the lightg if once we fail, we fight again to wing ive cannot lie lonely-we stand together. Fruni Nurth to farthest South, from East to distant XYest ours is the surest quest, we knmv the One we follow. i'tIiQ-iHiHiHiA!iEEHiHiH-i!IiHiEfifgg T H E gg E P IgT Mgli s .4 4 ' U 4 v J A . -, ,I . , t 4,-.--,W , ., I 5 . HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Cluh had the following officers this year: Yoyle Allen, presi- dentg Ralph Bruce, vice-presidentg Homer Scott, secretaryg Merle Shafer, treasurer. The purpose of this cluh was to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its motto was, Let's stand for Clean Speech, Clean Sports. Clean Living and Clean Scholarship. The outstanding features of the cluh's work were as follows: A hook sale held at the first of school, Father and Son banquet. Father and Son Sun- day, furnishing programs and speakers for school chapels. furnishing chapel program for Ball State Teachers' College and program for Methodist Broth- erhood meeting on February 12, sending one of the largest delegations to State Older Boys' Conference. of which Charles tBudJ Smith was elected vice-president. and sending delegation to Henry County Older Boys' Con- ference. XYe're loyal to you, dear Hi-Yg Youlll find us true blue, dear Hi-YQ Xveill back every move, For we know that you'll prove YVhat's the right thing to do, dear Hi-Y-Rah! Rah! Rah! F 1 Q' , , rg' ' ' J .Fw -- evi' 'W' XI, 1 , - A . 4. 'Eli O '1 1 I G , 4 w w. ' I 5' 4 'Q Y, W 5 , 1 ' A , I r 24. .4',S., .. WM f ',l 'WP W. 3' U g. vg- ri. - . 1 ,4 P Q '31, ,Q'I',' Y -, -1-. , .- - is, .Q .1 qesuauaeiamanuauasnuauagnesua TTT isp EP 1 'ro ritz isiauasggiminenuasuaenguiuj ART DEPARTMENT The high sclimvl art department had an enrnllment uf ten students the first semester. must uf whmn were adyanced art students. After they had had a munth's instructinn in mechanical and free hand drawing, including design and sketching uf landscapes. they were allowed tu fulluw the line of wurk in which they were inrvst interested. The cumhinatinn and application uf culur were practiced lry the use uf water cult-rs and nil paints. The enrnllnient the secuml semester cuusisted uf eighteen students. :X new feature added tu the class wurk was the making of an art notehook en- titled .-Xrt in Daily Activities . The handicrafts studied included stenciling. leather tcmling and painting, liessn wurk. and fahric painting which was tie die and Batik work. The art department was une of the most interesting and valuable assets of the schnul, and the students acquired much ability under the supervision of Miss Leaird. i!liH-IHEEEHEHEEEEHHEHEEEEEEEHE T H E E P I T O M E EEHEHEE-EHEHEEHHEEEHEHEE-EH-1Hi! 1 :lg - E sz, QI 1 'I 'F' '55 3.9 EXPONENT STAFF The Exponent staff was a group of students who wrote up the school news and turned it in to the Hagerstown lixpouent office where it was printed in the Exponent. Un account of increasing co-operation hetween students and reporters. a large amount of news was printed each week. The lneinhers were as follows: Maurine Muterspaugh-Editor-in-chief. Doris Paddock-Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Miss Morris-Advisory Sponsor. The student reporters were Rhea Brooks. Margaret Anderson, Clementine 1IcConnaughey, Don lNIcL'ullough, Bruce Ahhott and Mary Hall. The typ- iz-ts were Pauline Lannard and Lillian Vfantz. XVhen comes another singer, there will he room for another song. -Florence Earl Coates. abquamuamsmuauauamenmsa pp T H E Epi T Q it is gigggsnenuamuau-ienensigjsg COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ln the typewriting department there were seventy students enrulled. Each munth award tests sent hy the typewriter ccvmpanies were given and the tulluwing' awards were made: Certificates, twenty-twug hrunze pins. sixg silver pins, four. There were twenty-twu students in huukkeepiiig and appruximately twenty-twu uf them were swamped just ahuut all uf the time. In the ,lunior shurtlianrl class there were twenty-nine students. This class studied the luasic principles ut shorthand writing. There were ten Senimrs enrnlled in the advanced class, During the first semester much stress was put un taking business letters at a high rate of speed. The sec- ond semester's work cnnsisted of secretarial wurk, This department was represented in the commercial contest held in April. iEEHiEEEEHiHi!iEEHi!E5EEH-155 T H E E P I T O M E Hi!-TEHHEEHEHEEEEEHEEEEEHEHE! ORCHESTRA Hagerstown was proud of its high school orchestra, which was composed of twenty-nine pieces, and besides furnishing the music for school chapels and programs, played for many outside functions. The following' was thc personnel of the members: Piano. Edith XYaltzj drum. Charles Taylorg clarinets. lloward Lumpkin, -limmy Stamm, Dean Parsons, Eugene Drake, Bruce Abbottg cornets, Har- old Fox. Carl Hoover. Lewis Gray, Donald McCullough, lryin Millerg violins. Mildred Burroughs. Anna Belle Harris, Frank Spinner, Hazel Smith. Blanche Adams, Dorothy Cox, Larthenia Coomes. XYendell Yorkg saxo- phones, Erma Fudge. Lloyd Kuhng trombone, Gene lYorl. HARMONICA BAND This musical organization, the Harmonica Band, composed of ten mem- bers. made marked progress during the year. Miss Neff had charge of this. as well as all other branches of musical study in the school. The club par- ticipated in the annual music concert given by the school. The following students were members: Reba Rinehart. Edith XYaltz, XYoodrow Ulrich. Charles Smith. Lewis Beeson, Mary Brown, Yirginia Harlan, Margaret Tal- hert, Helen Yoke, Dorothy Rinehart, EEHEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHE T H E E P I T O M E 5555525555-1EEEEEE5il'EHiEEl-E f-W 5 -:J K K X .1 lf SCIENCE The biolpgy class was comprised uf thirty-fire students. who made tree studies. leaf, grasshupper, crayfish and frog cullectiuns. llikes and special investigations added tn the class interest. The physical geography class, which consisted of eighteen pupils, studied cuutour maps and gwvermnent daily weather maps. The abbre classes wrganized 'luniur Aiirliibrni Clubs, which studied bene- ficial and harmful bird identificatiun, bird enemies, and fed the birds during heavy snows. The physics department was made up uf fifteen students who performed various experiments with radius, movie machines, electricity, etc. Movie reels pertaining tu the abrwe subjects were used in each depart- ment. ELEEEHEEEEEEEHEHEHEHEEEEEHE T H E li P O M IE gl'EEEEEEE!'EH-TEEEEL-EEIEEEEEH1! M :JJ l I M MANUAL TRAINING Some very nice and useful things were made by the fifty members in the manual training department this year under the instruction of Mr. Sedgwick. The boys made forty-five sewing cabinets, making a total of one hundred and twenty sewing cabinets made in the shop, and seven spinet desks were made. Some eighth grade boys constructed bedside tables, porch swings, tilt top tables, airplanes, end tables, candle holders, library tables, and many other useful articles. The boys were lucky in getting by with only one bad accident. '55-EEHEEEHEHEEEEEHEEEEEHEEEE T H E P I T O M E H-1l'EHiHilEHiHi5iEEHiHiEEEEl-li' BOARD OF CONTROL The piirlmse uf the lmard uf enntrul was tu care for the funds nt 'ill different urganizatiuns and classes. All nf the treasnrers uf classes inc tr ganizatiuns were memlwers uf the lward. The treasurer uf the lmarr 1 L 1 trol trunk care uf all the ninney taken in and wrute all cheeks. The meinlwers uf the lmard of enntrnl were as follows: Mr. Craw ......... Helen Smith .... Miss Yan Horn Seninrs ............. Soplimmlres . Epitnme ..... Girl Reserves .. Hi-Y ......... Juniors ,... Freshmen . . . Athletics ................ Yoeatiunal Agriculture .... . Cafeteria and Finn' ll Clnlm .. President .. Treasurer .. Aclvisor .. Dorothy Tlugue .. Ivan Beeson .. . Martha Short ... Thelma Hnsier ... Merle Shafer .. . Tfnima Allread Maxine Dougherty ....... Mr. Craw .. Ralph Stuhler .. Miss Adams iEEEEHi!EH-HEEEEEEEEHEEEEEHE T H E E P I T O M E L-EEHEEEHEEHEEEEEEEEEEL-EHEHE! THE JUNIOR PLAY The juniors of 1930 surely did know how to produce a play. They demonstrated this ability when their play, The XYhole Town's Talking, went over as it did. The following is a resume of this creditable production: The heroine, Ethel Simmons tfflementine lXlcConnaugheyJ. finds she is in love with Ches- ter Binny tHomer Scottj instead of the dapper Frenchman, Monsieur Roger Shields lliverett Davissonj. Many amusing complications occur because of Mr. Simmons' 1Gene Culyl affair with the chorus girl. Sadie Bloom clXlil- dred Beesonj and Chester's supposed affair with the movie actress, l.etty Lythe tPriscilla Parsonsj. I.etty's lover, Donald Swift lljud Smithl, ap- pears on the scene at a crucial moment and greatly annoys Mrs. Simmons tlimma Allreadj. Ethel's girl friends, Lila and Sally XYilsou llleulah lYheeler and Carolyn Piercej, the maid, Annie lRhea llrooksl, and the taxi driver fXYilliam Clarkb, are the other characters. SENIOR PLAY The Arrival of Kittyn was given on February 18 and lil with record crowds attending. lt can truthfully be said that the play was a wow! The plot revolves around the various love affairs of 'lane and Bob fllolores Gray and Lawrence Bogueb, Aunt ,lane and Mr. Moore tlllargaret Anderson and Russell Rothb, Kitty Benders and XYilliam Xllinkler illlartha Short and Gene XVolf5, and is livened by many humorous occurrences, many of which are furnished by Sam and Ting tx Frank Spinner and John Shaferj. The background is supplied by Anna lielle Harris as Suzette, the demure little French maid. Ting and Sam are in charge of the Halcyon House and are agreeably sur- prised to hear that TYilliam XYinkler, Aunt ,lane and Jane are to be guests. Bobbie Baxter discovers that ,lane is his lost sweetheart and a very amusing comedy of errors follows. Benjamin Moore makes love indiscriminately to jane, and Bob, disguised as Kitty and is admired by Aunt -lane. VVil- liam XVinkler is satisfied with his Kitty and his twenty thousand dollars. as are all the rest of the characters except Benjamin, who no longer cares what happens to him since he is to be married to Aunt jane of the long nose. EEHEHEEEH-1HiEEljIiEig!fi5EEl'fiHi! H I M HONORARY PAGE The school has been outstanding this year in many contestsg so the win- ners are entitled to special mention in the Epitomeg hence the honorary page. The following is a list of those who won first places in the contests in which they participated: Emmett Pegg-Palladium Corn Club Contest-county. Frances Foutz-Farm Bureau Essay Contest-county. Doris Paddockflnsurance Essay Contest-county. Hazel Smith-State Baking Judging Contest and her reward was a trip to the International Fair at Chicago. Charles 1BudJ Smith was elected vice-president of the State Older Boys' Conference. Homer Scott. vice-president of Henry county Older Boys' Conference. Vivian Taylor won in the local XYay of Peace oratorical contest, but on account of her winning last year. Rhea Brooks competed in the county con- test. Idohla Bell won first in local Latin contest and Hazel Smith took second here and second in the county. The following won first places in the various exhibits at the Jefferson township institute: Dorothy Foust, Audrey Knapp, Mildred Hogue, XYilma XX'isehart, Gene Cule 2, Harvey Pegg, Donald Lester, Earl Lee. The following students were on the honor roll five months and the first SCI'IlCStCI'I Yoyle Allen Anna Belle Harris Dorothy Hogue Thelma Hosier Emma Allreacl Rhea Brooks Bernice Hormel Clementine McConnoughey Doris Paddock Mildred Cummins Gladys Hanna Noleen Dennis Yera Paddock Mary Hall xylllllil XYisehart Audrey Marlatt Elizabeth Bruce Larthenia Coomes Miretha Culy Mary Peed '3TIl5Tl'i'Tll5'TlW3'Tll5'F1l5Tll55'Il5'TIl5'Tl ' ' .. -ff I E' ml fkfw fi J l V iw ,liz H K JL W lily 1 A lu, mwwmw-mwawls-nww1LL'mwmu1mu,mwmLQ I4 me W ATHLETICS A QL A Am FOREWGRD 'la 4- fUl7U0b T116 Swniur I'la..Qs pr'f'sw1f.w this Epifnmw as a rPmn'1l of mn' ,wlmnl rllllljs. Tllf' llappy linux: uw' arf' lIU!l'l1l.I1 af nlfl H. Il, S. will .wmz paxs flml uv' fl zrill go in merff mul n1'crmnlr' flu' pmlflflnzs uf a SfI'l'l1llUNH , zrnrlfl, lun' flip mvnzorivs of alll H. H. S. will rvmaizz zrilla us. UV llCl'l'P friwl lu make' flzis lmulf zrllaf its name meaizs cz lfw1'l61l'. If LQ our lmpe fha! fills Epiifmm may in IN years fn mum recall fn us Hl'C'I16S mul frim1rl.Ql1ip.w uf our lllfjli .Qwlmnl llflllj-9. I 0 o , I 9 1 1 -rv M ,.'--'1..:- ', -: -.v-SJ! 4 ' SJ. .li 5 WM . 1 5 . ,Lb t . f l I x I U- , . - HN!- c li '.. ggi' r ' w , . - N , I 1 i5!6!E!.li5L'FEEHj1EfiEl-I-il-I-IH-i T H E E PIT 0 M E menuaensuauauausenuisnsame aenuaenmsnuasu-1555552555: rn E 1zP1ggT o M 1iggEE5iHi!EgEli3j1EE5E!iEEL-EHEHEEEE f ,......J THE TIGERS The Hagerstown Tigers enjoyed a successful season. The gang won twelve out of twenty games. The Tigers defeated such teams as Stoney Creek, Centersville and Lincoln of Cambridge City. The Morton Red Devils were forced into an overtime to defeat the Tigers bv two Joints. The New- b - castle squad defeated the Tigers by a 21 to 20 score in the second game. Date Team fov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Feb. l Spiceland Newcastle ..... XYilliamsbnrg Brownsville . Liberty ....... 26 Economy ..... Spartansburg Fountain City . Losantsville ... Lincoln ....... Tiger Schedule Op XY Date Team 49 15 T Dec. 25 Knightstown .. 21 T Dec 30 T vlan. 49 T Jan. 37 H -lan. 14 H Jan. 24 H Feb 22 T Feb. 19 T Feb 30 H Feb. XYinchester .... Boston ........ Milton ........ Spartansburg Lincoln ....... Brownsville . . . Centerville .... 4'1N1orton .. . '!'Stoney Creek Sectional Tournament Greensfork 45 2.2 Mar. 1 Centerville tk Overtime Game ig Op XY 45 20 H .25 41 T 34 25 T 56 23 T 20 50 T 26 JST 45 291-I 37 31 H 39 41 T 50 39 H ... 15 27 EEEEHEEEHEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEE T H E Ii P I T C J M li l-EHEHEEEEEEEHEL-EEEHEHEEEHEHEE THE KITTENS The Kittens enjoyed a fairly successful schedule, losing only three games. Th e season starterl with llrown anfl Stohler filling the forwarrl positions. l-ester as pivot man and Darisson anrl York at the guard posts. During the course of the season lirown, l.ester ancl Darisson were trans- ferrerl to the varsity team. These men were three of the ten men certified for the sectional. The second team will furnish valuable men for the Tiger squacl next year. as only two men were lost by graduation. Date Team Kit Op Nov 1 Spieelancl .. 18 9 Nov S Newcastle .. 1-1 4 Nov 9 lYilliamsburg 21 12 Nov. 22 Liberty .... 21 11 Nov. 23 Economy 28 14 Dec. 6 Spartansburg 20 10 Dec. 15 Fountain City 17 18 Dec. 1-1 Losantsville 30 -l Dec 20 Lincoln .... 27 17 Feb. 21 xStoney Date Dec. Dec. Ian. -lan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Creek .... if Overtime Game Team Knightstown XYinChester .. .. Boston . . illiltmm ........ .. Spartansburg Lincoln ....... . . XSeniors .... . . Centerville .. .. Morton Imps 26 24 Kit Up 15 9 17 16 12 10 20 7 11 13 15 13 22 21 19 1-lf 16 21 asqenenuauaenenuasnuauasiesui QH 12 is P i if o M E iuaaquauamsgssmgmanuagaua BASEBALL The Tiger baseball squad enjoyed the most successful season in the his- tory of the SCl1mJl. The Tigers won their first game of the season by defeating Lincoln of Cambridge City. The score was 9 to 7. The Tigers then won two more victories over Greenstork and Xyllllfllllrlllllfg. The score was Greensfork 4 and Hagerstown 73 XYilliamsburg 2 and Hagerstown 7. The next two games were lost to Cambridge City and Greensfork. The score of the Cambridge City and Hagerstown game was 4 to 1, Cambridge City. The Greensfork team scored six runs while the Tigers scored four. The last game was won by a 15 to O score over XYilliamsburg. The Greens- forlc team defeated Cambridge City on the same day as the XYllll3.l1l5-ljllfg' victory. This left the following record: Hagerstown won four and lost two. The Tigers and Cambridge City were tied for the western district cham- pionship. The game was played at Lake lYehi and the Tigers won, 1 to 0. Dewayne Keeling pitched excellent ball that evening and the hits by Mur- ray and Virgil Keeling scored the only tally. The county championship was played between the Tigers and the Boston Terriers. The Terriers, with Bennett pitching ,won by a 4 to 0 score. The school received a banner for being the runners-up for the championship. EHEEEEEHEHEEEEEEEH-151-EHi':Ii! T H E E P I T O M E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEHEHEEEEHEEHEE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Twenty-five girls repurtefl fur lwasketlwall last fall, must nt' them lueing' new material. Xu games were played nntil the set-und semester heeanse ul- lack uf praetiee and experience un the part uf the girls. Altliungh the sea- snn euuld nut he ealled a sueeess in the nnmlmer uf games wnn, a large grmip ui girls were given the uppurtunity tu play, and at the end uf the year a working gruup was making grind progress which will help pruspeets fur next year. An effnrt was made tu give metre girls a ehanee tu learn hasketl-mall, with a few intra-mural games at nmni. and in the physical edneatinn elasses. This affurded thwse who eunld nut stay after sehmil a ehanee tu participate in s-:liuul athletics. In une class a fnnl slnmting ctintest was held, and inter- elass basketball was played fur une month in preparatiun fur the inter-class ti-urney in March. Awards nf letters and sweaters were made tu a few girls, sweaters going in the Seniurs who had played three years and won letters. The teams played during the semester were Centerville, Cambridge and lieonmny. The most interesting games played were those with Cambridge. ianuiuagauauasnuaaqesgnmsin rn li iiP1TogMEggghisiiingliuifmiifienuiuillissg THE TIGERS Emmett Pegg limmett has been with the Tigers for three years. Pegg can be counted on for seven to twenty-two points in every game. Bud Smith The junior center is remembered by every opposing team. The fans will not forget liud's eight field goals in the Morton game. Eddie Williams liddie was limmett's running mate for most of the season. Eddie is not much of a scorer, but has the spirit of a fighting Tiger. Wilbur Troth XYilbur played floorguard this season. His accurate shooting in time of need made him a popular hero among the backers of the Tigers. DeWayne Keeling D. lieeling was the stone-wall backguard. lie was noted for holding the greatest scorers of the county to a few points. Voyle Allen Yoyle was used as center this season. His ability to outjump opposing players made him a valuable man. lle was a Senior this year. Virgil Keeling Yirgil alternated with Eddie to fill the other forward position. 'X'irgil's ability to hit longs made him a marked man in every game. Virgil was an- cither Senior lost by graduation. Robert Lester 'Hob started the season as center on the second team, but was shifted to the guard post. He was used as reserve guard in the last scheduled games. but has two more years with the Tigers. 1iHI'i-i1LB?lL'1'i'i'TIl5'Tll5'Tl'iml5'TlWTl 5 2 l3 TI'i 51l5 i1'l'ml3'TI'l 'Tll5'TI'i 'Tlli i'I'5 TI FEATURES r f vo. .X I 1 D ' I :' s 1 , -31.- 'inq- vs . .1 'I . , Q A MH' , xg EQEEEEEEHEEEI-IEEHEEHEEEEEI-15155 T H I3 E P I T O M E HEEEEEEEEHEHEHEHEEEEEHEE-IEEE A 1 I 4-'JL A AO. IN MEMGRIAM 41 fl UV, H11' .vf11ff. IIUV1' hlll tlfllf II-fl 7111111 11'111'L' 111111 IN Il'fl11l1'-fl1'11l'f1'1f 1A1111j11'l'1If1111l fx- 1111 f111' 1111174 111' ,N-l111l1'11l.w 111111 . fl'llf'lll'I'.N', 1'111f1'1l fllfx 111111f1', ' C'l'L'I' 11111111111 ill 11111' 1111111ls I .I II11' 1111411111111 111 fl111.w1' 11111111111 uf 11111' .v1'l11111I 11'l111 IIIIIY' j11l.ws1'1l 1111 111f11 H11' H1'1'1lf b'1'1111111l, 1'l111.s-1' 117111 l1111'1f A H l11'if1'1'1'1l 11,167 11'111'I11 11,11 1'111'11' fy 1 llfllff .w1'111f I1 1f1'1'. 9 o iHiHiHiHiEIiQ-EHEEEEEEEHEEEEEEE T H E 13 PIT 0 M E jmuaesuasenesenenuaenengig N 1 iEEEEEEl-EHEEEH-TEEEEEEEEEEHEHE T H E E P I T O M Ii 55555555-1l'EHi!'EEEH-1555555555 HEEEEEEEEHEHEHEEEEEHEEEHEEEE TH 15 Ii DWI T Q M E EEHEHEEEHEEEHEHEEEHEHEEEL-EEE! EEEHEEEHEHEHEHEEEEEHEHEHEHEE T H E E P I T O M E EEHEEEHEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEHEHEE EEHEEHEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEHEEEEEE T H E E P I T O M E HEHEHEHEHEHEHEEEEEEHEHEEEHEE N I gagaggasigliuimujgaensqgnms WT H E J E P 1 TAG M E enuaenuasnenenuauasnsnmmuae CAN YOU IMAGINE Paul Ellis dating Josephine Davis? Russell Roth being in physical geography class five minutes without mak- ing a bright remark? Lorene Smith liking English? Merle Shafer in love with an eighth grader? Anna Belle Harris without Voyle? Yoyle Allen not having an important meeting to attend? Beany Root not loafing in the rest room? Vivian Taylor the commander of an army? Dee Gray without a new love affair? Charlie Taylor really working? Geneva Gordan making whoopee? Mildred Furnish not fixing her hair? Johnny Shafer without that twist? Frank Spinner being serious? Clarence Needler as a shefk? Nellie Stewart after losing forty pounds? Martha Short without her account book? Emma Myers as a chorus girl? Doris Davisson without that craze for dancing? Josephine Sullivan as a newspaper reporter? Louva Riggs keeping house? Gene NYorl bald-headed? Gertrude Davenport washing dishes? Josephine Davis a toe dancer? Dorothy Hogue high-hatting anyone? Virgil Keeling without that fighting appearance? Lucile Bess getting anything but A's? Maurine Mutterspaugh forgetting an Exponent staff meeting? Gene Reynolds when he gets to be a captain of a ship? Ruth Stewart with black hair? XYoodrow Ulrich with a flowing beard? Margaret Anderson's embarrassment if that false nose had stuck forever? Thelma Hosier private secretary to Mr. Hoover? tXYe mean Herbertb. Pauline Lannard a basketball star? Ollif Canady with anklets? No Seniors loafing in the office? Mr. Lester frowning? Freshmen knowing anything? VVendell York not reading a magazine in the assembly? Mildred Burroughs carrying four ice cream cones from down town just to treat certain Senior girls? Lawrence Bogue without that Ford? imuaanssuauauauaensnsnesuiua rn lQ1gPITOM E gauamenenuisnssnuagiuaenuam CLASS PROPHECY Ollif Canady a great pianist for a large jazz orchestra. Of course, she uses a player piano, hut she has won her ahility to pedal. She is assisted hy the well-known jazz king. Clarence. Ruth, Frank, Thelma and XYoody all four have crossed the great river into the hlue grass counry. XYe need not he surprised, though-still water runs deep. Mildred lf. and HER jimmy are carrying their troulwles together now. Yes. it finally happened. Johnnie Shafer made his dehut on the French harp, and due to his huge success he has a contract with a large symphony orchestra. Gertrude is helping the milk man. our own Russell, Yes, we were all shocked, hut her lloward proved to he a poor provider and the poor girl had to do something to get her hread and hutter. Gene XY. is really a good dentist. just one word hefore going there to have work done: Have you your life insured? Ula Nay. Uh, yes. She is married, hut we haven't any reports as yet. Marjorie Beeson is a second Amelia liarhart, having gone to an aviation school after leaving ll. ll. S. She has as her assistant, Geneva Gordon. Anna lielle is now quietly turning the handle of a separator and gathering eggs on X'oyle's farm. You should see their two curly headed children. Dolores, our experienced nurse, is only taking care of herself. We won- der, too-XYhere's Larry? Dorothy llogue, our quiet, ever smiling, plucky Senior of V730 has entered matrimony with that certain partyuftiuess XYhol Yes, it's so. Emma sure made a hit on llroadway! Louva, well now. her love for all hoys turned out to end on none-how- ever, here's just a hint-She has one almost landed in New York and on liifth Avenue, too. - Doris and Margaret are working hard on a new All 'l'alkie production. under the direction and supervision of Merle Shafer. They hoth profess to he old maids. ! -L s: 515555555-iHiHiHiEE!EEE!EHiHi! T H E E P I T O M E HEEEEEHEEEHEHEEHH-i!EHiHiHi5i! Lorene is a very good bus driver. Her policy is-Never Be Late. She :ure looks stunning in her khaki. Pauline is really going round in circles-She and Gene C. are married, you see. You'd really be surprised, she says, things turn out so differ- ently than one could imagine. No apple pie there. Ester Gene, Dalton's one time flapper, is now engaged in taking care of Sam. Love goes in all directions, doesn't it? Virgil has become a strong prize fighter and through his fighting ability has won the hand of Clara Bow. Josephine Davis, a highly educated, modern cook, is now cooking for two. No, we don't know who and can't even imagine. Mildred's curly head and she are still hanging out together-qthe two that stick-jerkily. Vivian Taylor is a member in the C. S. Senate. She always thought that her working ability would lead her to some great work for her country. Guess she was right. H Lucile Bess is teaching her children how to make A's as she did. Her work is no easy job. Esther Dennis has nothing else to do, so she is riding around the world on a bicycle. No. we do not know what she will do when she comes to the ocean, probably use the tires for a flat boat. Josephine Sullivan is working lird, as a secretary for Charles. the Class of 1930's Henry U. Johnston. Maurine Mutterspaugh is a roller-skating expert and has become the lfnited States champion in roller-skating. She plans to compete with the other nations' representatives in Europe for the world's championship. VVe wish her the best of luck. Lillian XVantz is busy on the top floor of a huge sky scraper, keeping books for Florence Lester. a wealthy manufacturer in New York City. Paul Ellis has a four-story insurance building. He has good business. No wonder, his stenographer Nellie, is so popular. Ren tGene Reynoldsj is a great naval commander. He goes to Africa quite often to see Martha. EEEEEEHEHEEEHEHEHEEEEEEEEEEEE T H E E P I T O M E EEEEEEEEHEHEHEHEH-i!i!EHiHi5! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT XX'e. the Seniors of 1950. being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath all our worldly effects and property to the several students. classes of students, and teachers mentioned below as follows: Article 1 Section l-To the high school as a whole-our privileges of loafing in the halls. Section 2-To the Juniors-our quiet ways and refined manners. Article 2 To the Faculty: Section lfrllo Mr. Munro the money to buy an ad in the lipitome. Section lf'l'o Mr. Heniser the privilege of spanking any of next year's Serior Class he sees fit. Section 3f'l'o Miss Yan llorn the new Senior Class sponsor. Section -l7'llo Miss l'igg a permanent wave. Section 5f'l'o Miss .lohnston our old slang phrases to be taught to all future English classes. Section 6-To Miss Leaird a stick of chewing gum. Section 74'l'o Mr. Lester a brand new bunch of jokes to tell to the future algebra and geometry students. Section 8-To Mr. Cain a package of success for next year's Tigers. Section 9-To Mr. Craw a tearful farewell. Article 3 Individual students bequeath the following: Nellie Stewart4Her famous giggle to llomer Scott. Martha Short4Her numerous boy friends to Mary Alice Beeson. Doris llavisson-Her singing ability to Mary Louise Stewart. Emma MyersAHer tomboyish ways to Francis Crull. Josephine Sullivan-Her job in the cafeteria to Mary XYhite. Louva Riggs-To Christian lieagy her good grades in self control. Gene XYorl-His six-footness to Lester Seward. Ullif Canaday-Her long hair to Martha Dennis. Charles 'l'aylorYHis covcralls to lloward Lumpkins. 'Gertrude Davenport cheerfully gives Howard to be divided equally among the Freshman girls. aengaenenuauauauauauauaeng rig EP rrgt E agagiuaenaienenussnuauauauabq Josephine Davis-Her ability to make everybody laugh in class to DOC Ilcliinnon. Dorothy Hogue-I-ler ability to get along with the teachers to XYilbur Troth. Virgil Keeling-His place as sheik of the school to Glen Retherford. Ester Dennis-ller flirtatious ways to Maxine Daugherty. Lucile Bess-Her old physical geography notes. book, answers to all questions enclosed, to the highest junior bidder. Maurine lllutterspaugh-ller red slippers to Bernice Hormel. Gene Reynolds-His ability to waste time to Tuffy Davis, who proba- bly does not waste enough. Lawrence Bogue-His store of plausible excuses which he uses after playing hooky to Carl Hoover. Ruth Stewart-Her old bookkeeping set to Mary Reed, providing she promises to make all .-X's. XYoodrow Clrich's seat in the art room to llarold Fox. Margaret Anderson-Her crazy actions, jokes and songs to Bruce Abbott. Lillian XYantzfl'ler old fountain pen to Gene Culy. who is always bor- rowing one. Thelma llosier-Her popularity with those ,lacksonsburg fellows to Lucile Elliott. Pauline Lannerd-ller place beside Gene in the Ford at noons to Lillian Fowler. Russel Roth-His curly hair to Eddie XX'illiams. Yivian Taylor--Her curls to Mr. lleniser. Merle Shafer-llis little girl admirers to Bud Smith. Lorene Smith-Her beloved GJ historv book to her brother Charles- it's too precious to go out of the family. i Annabelle Harrisffler resemblance to Collene Moore to Bernice Pierce. Yoyle :Xllenfllis many offices and responsible positions to Babe Stohlr. lXIildrcl Burroughs' gift for talking to Iva Beeson. Ester Gene Root-Her permanent reservation in the rest roof to XYiletta Davis. Dolores Gray-Her ability to talk teachers out of anything to Gene lYisehart. Z3 Geneva Gordon-Her Ella Cinder eyes to Rhea Brooks. Mildred Furnish-Her vanity to Georgeanna Gilmore. Frank Spinner-His comedy roles to Randall Butner. Clarence Needler-His girl friends to John Sullivan. Paul Ellis-His specs to Irene Pegg. A 1 QLAA0. DEDIQATIO 4-1 1-L . 0 O To 111111 111 111111111 11'1 01,17 1111119111611 f11r 11119 11011111111 11f OZII' 11111111a1, ffl 111111 111111 ix -1111 11111g1'1' 1111111111111 1.11 11111 011111113 11.1, 11111 1i1'111g, 111 V01114 Iff'1II1l1N', 11111' 1111111111111 111' 11121, 1111, 11111 1'l11.w 111 1030, 1'1'.Qp1f1'1'f11111f 111111 S111- ccraly 1111111111111 11111' 11111111111 111 1'111' 11111111 111111 1'1111.Qg 11-1111 1'6'fll1 11111' Ep1f1111111 11111 ren- 1161' 111 111111 11111 1111111115111 1111 1le.Qe1'1'es as 1116 1111111111 11f 1111.9 11011111 1 SZ 0 lil quasnuasnuaenmenuauasnsnsnuag fr Hi EP 1 T o itz ieiiuiuauamgiuauamenmuameg CALENDAR August 31-Believe it, or not, a Hi-Y meeting the first day !-and only one teacher for the girls to lose their hearts to. September 3-The most unusual and happy day in the year: no studying and lots of fun. September 4-That Hi-Y meeting produced results! A second-hand book sale. money saved to buy ice cream cones with, or otherwise. September 5-First Senior Class meeting and its election of officersg the most wicked class in school has reformed-there was no fuss. September 6-An extra twenty minute period is established. Glory! NYC can have oceans of of class meetings nowgmaybe. September 9-lYhat's this? An additional member to the faculty- Pro- fessor James Edward Coryg here's our hearty welcome, brother. and best wishes, too. September IO-Mr. Craw has changed the noon hourg ask the Senior girls and factory fellows what his purpose was-they oughtta know. September ll-lYhat a poor opinion of us Seniors Miss Johnston must have: she's started us out on the study of Good Manners in English- no kiddin'. September lifllur Tigers made the Cambridge NYampus Cats sing Show Ne the XX'ay to tio llomenfour first baseball game of the season. with the score 7-9. our favor. September 16-The Girl Reserves are up and at it . They've planned a membership drive for this week. September l7fSponsors are chosen. liow to the Seniors, folks-first choice is theirs. September 18-llurrahl Pegg made a home run. Yes, the Tigers played fjreensfork and tof coursel won. score 7-4. September 19-The Student lixponent Staff had its first meeting today: if that gang doesn't furnish good news, we're foolish-they've all got long noses. September 20-Oh, yeah. it's getting quite common. Hagerstown knocked lYilliamsburg clear off the map todayg baseball score. 3-2. September 23fThe first fire drill of the year, and the students acted as tho' they were going out for a summer evening stroll. September 25- Chawmedg chawmedgin fact. I am more than chawmed Y League play. i September 30-llo-hum! Did anyone in school have his lessons today? There comes the unanimous answer Not guilty. iHiEEh'iHiH-TEEEEEEEEHEHEEEEEEE T H E E P I T 0 M E iEE5i5EEEEl'El-I-IEEEEHEEEEEEI-IEE October l-The second Illillllll started splendidly witl1 a Senior Class meeting and the decisio11 that each Senior must sacrifice 3.2.00 for the sake of clues. XVell, it's always poor papa who pays. October 2-Look us over! XYe've the best team in the western division of XYayne Counyg played Cambridge this evening o11 neutral grounds at lYe-Hi, score l-O. October -l-First Chapel! Tl1e lli-Y was right on the job witl1 a speaker, l-feverend Beardsley fro111 the M. E. church. October 7- Look at the birdie, now. Again Hirshburg has come to snap us in our busy whirl of school life. October 9-The Girl Reserves welcomed new members into their club today with 111uch pomp and ceremony. October 10-And we are artists now! Mrs. Foulke and Mrs. Frisbee of the Richmond Palette Club showed us some very beautiful pictures painted by club members. October ll-The HifY had its induction service. extending a warn1 and friendly welcome to fifteen boys. October l-l-Senior snapshot day. XYrecked Fords. class fights and various other things too numerous to mention were glared at by the eye of the camera. October 17-XVhoopee! A vacation-for the students. Teachers went to Indianapolis to the Institute, while the Seniors were shot for the Iipitome by Hirsburg. October 21-The basketball season has rolled around alreadyg the Tigers went out for first practice this evening. October 25-Tests are coming swiftly nowg this is o11e time we students really study-the last of tl1e 1no11th. October 2-l-The Epitome Staff met to discuss preparing material for the annual. XYe didn't know how hard we did have to work until today. October 28-XYho'll buy our wares? The Hi-Y has established a business house4they're selling pencils. tablets and notebook paper to us now. October 29- The XYhole Town ls Talking. XYhat about? Oh, we don't know, but here's hoping the -luniors will tell us-their cast was chosen today. V October 31-You wouldn't be without one! lllr. Craw announced that the season Basketball tickets are on sale nowg try-outs for yell-leaders tomorrow. November l-At 'em, you Tigers! and they won, playi11g Spiceland, their first game of the yearg score 49-15. November -l-Come on, you book-worms, our library has quite a supply of new books in fresh from the press. u555g555555555g T E I T O M E I55555555555555 November 7-Everybody pep up for the pep session we're going to have tomorrow, and also bring some snaps for the Epitome. November 8-Turn off the brine, folksg we lost to New Castle, score 20-21, but fought to the last ditch. i November 11- Forward, my men. the way is paved for the Epitome drive tomorrow. Sign up. one and all. November 14-Tra. la, la. la, la, la. Our school is going to have a chorus. and howl November 15-This is getting to be pathetic-Brownsville gave us some- thing to think about, score 49-27, their favor. November 18 and 19-The Junior Play went off bigg huge crowds. and all that goes with that sort of thing. November 21-XYake up. Tigers! Vve lost again, and to Liberty this timeg score 37-26. November 26-XYarningl Dr. .lohnson of Richmond advised us today to be vaccinated immediately for smallpox-the germs are in the air. November 27-XYhoopee. and other expressions of joy. XYe dismissed today for Thanksgiving vacation and whipped Economyg score 15-57. December 3-Get spruced up, fathers and sons. The Seniors met today to make plans for your banquet. December -l-XYe gave the glad hand to our own Indiana poet. Mr. Frank C. Nelson. in chapel today. lle recited several of his poems to us. December 5-C Jur Bud has become famous over night. He was elected 'vice-1'resident at the Hldcr Boys Conference at Columbus last week. December 6-XYe grabbed the bacon from the Spartansburg Spartans tonight. Score 2-l-26. December 1-l-Heat Fountain Cityg score 22-29, there. December 20-Ditto to Cambridge Cityg score 30-39. here. December 23-1 Jur winning streak is still lasting, and we won over linightstowng score 20--l5. December 27AThe Girl Reserves gave a beautiful Christmas chapel, and we lost to XYinchester in a game there. -ll-25. December 18-Exams! December 20-Qld Man XYinter favored us with plenty of snow to enjoy during our Christmas vacation. December 30-Back again. with great showing of new presents. -lanuary 1-New Years, and we gotta go to school with no deviation from the path of righteousness. Craw and Cain are twins. both having birth- 'days, and both the same age. -lanuary 3-Brought home bacon from Bostong score 25-34. iEE5!EHi':E!iEEH-IEEHEEEHEHEEH T H E E P 1 T O M E iEEEEHiH-HEEEEEEEEEEEHEHEEEEE January 6-Seniors met to discuss Father and Son Banquet and Epitome Staff is urged to rush Epitome work. January 17-Poor team. We can't help it we're so strongg in other words, we brought home the hams from Miltong score 56-2-1. January 23-Commencement invitations chosen-surely like 'em. January 2-l-Tables turnedg The Spartansburg Spartans handed us a 30-20 defeat. January 25-The great question has been decldedg Iipitomes shall have green backs, so the staff said in the meeting today. January 26-Tramp. tramp. tramp! XYe're all going to be tramps at the Senior overall party being planned by the committee today. january 27-Report cards againg lli-Y gave the chapel, with Mr. C. N. Teetor as a splendid speaker. January 28-Feed us well, juniors. 1They decided to serve the Mother- Daughter Banquet March 191. January 29-The XYorld Peace contest in chapel, with Rhea Brooks and Vivian Taylor entered-Vivian won. February 3-Quack. quark, quack. The farmers are having their institute in the building today. February -l-Kitty is coming-The Senior Play books arrived today. and the play is entitled The Arrival of Kitty. Try-outs will be tonight. February 18 and 19-Senior Playfgreat success. February 22-Senior party. February 28 and March 1-Sectional tourney. March 11-Farm Bureau meeting. March 17 and 18-Alumni play. April 4-Honor Student Banquet. April 8 and 9-Grade school music program was given in high school auditorium. April 11-Junior-Senior reception. April 15-Senior chapel-Hot stuff. April 17--Commencement. April 18-School out-Alumni banquet. WE, THE CLASS OF NINETETEN HUN- DRED THIRTY, WISH TO THANK AND EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATON TO THE MANY BUSINESS MEN FOR THEIR FINE COOPERATION IN ADVERTIS- ING BY WHICH THEY HAVE MADE OUR ANNUAL A BIGGER AND BETTER ANNUAL. . I .- ....n.-,.anu.allm..A..asL- 3 2 137l'i Tl'i Tl'5 TI'3'TIl5'i1'3 TIl5'Cu'll5'TI'5 i'I L . l.. l..'1.. 'ga-X vff '11 Ri? TiHl'i-'Tl'5'Tl'ifTl'HTll5'TIlB?I'l-1Tll5'i1l5i1 ADS AND JOKES 3- - -1. 1-t. v-as-1 f I. NL- . 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A, A 4 5 .. 1 jp ..- , ,4 , 'M x 1 A -JD I IEEEEHEHEHEH-155555-TEEEEHEH-TEE 'I' I I Ii Ii P I T O M E HEEEEEEEEEEEEEEFEEEEEHEHEEE! .4 is PERFEGCTCIG ZPZIRCLE Users Comprises 85 Per Cent gf Car Manufacturers CORD STUDEBAKER - REO CADILLAC - DUESENBURG MARMON - LASALLE - NASH GRAHAM - PAIGE - OLDSMOBILE LOCOMOBILE - CHEVROLET - FRANKLIN PIERCE-ARROW - MARQUETTE - CHANDLER VIKING - CUNNINGHAM - CHRYSLER STUTZ - JORDAN - HUPMOBILE - YELLOW CAB STEARNS - MILLER RACE CARS - PACKARD LINCOLN - PLYMOUTH - MOON - ROOSEVELT GARDNER - ERSKINE - WHIPPET - PEERLESS ELCAR - JUNIOR AND JORDAN - DESOTO ROAMER - DIAMOND T - FEDERAL - RELIABLE GENERAL MOTORS - KISSEL - AHRENS-FOX INDIANA - INTERNATIONAL - BROCKWAY PACK-AGE-CAR - VICTOR - ATTERBURY UNITED CATERPILLAR - KELLY-SPRINGFIELD AUBURN - BUICK - DUPONT - VELIE LA FRANCE - OSHKOSH - REPUBLIC MORELAND - DEFIANCE - FAGEOL RUGGLES - METEOR - WHITE CHICAGO - EAGLE - WARD STERLING - MACK ACME W Perfect Circle Company' General Offices: Hagerstown, Indiana Plants: Hagerstown, New Castle, Tipton, Indiana America's Oldest Volume Producer of Piston Rings Y f . a 1 1 gggsauaeneggagagqsauauauaua r H lo E P 1 1 o it E 1-nuauauagamsquagasasiuigquig SENIOR CLASS, '30 XVe began our years of instruction as amateur gondoliers in the fall of '26, and. though our crew has been lessened hy the departure of a few of our fellow-oarsmen. we have heeonie quite proficient in the handling of our gondola. Under the tutorship uf our former sponsors: Mr. Cory, Mrs. Mc- Curdy, Mrs. lNlcNary, Miss -lolinston, Mr. Cain and our present chiefs. Miss YanHorn and Mr. Craw. the majority of us are comparatively capable of paddling our own canoes. XYith this hopeful outlook and with our gallant gondolas heaped high wtih sweet peas and with our hlue and white flag hearing the words Life is a picture. so paint it well flying gaily from the prow of our ship, we are sailing through the last portal of our cruise, where we shall have to diseinhark on the path of life for which we have prepared. 353' 4 ii' ' i xii! 3 ? 4 S .4 L Sfggk Cgmpgm 6001, and sow., Insurance FEEDING TANKAGE BONE MEAL Writing F ire-Tornado-Plate Glass and Automobile F I ailmspifiiiice Jesse l. Baker Phone 40 on 47 Hagerstown, Ind. Phone 11 HAGERSTOWN, IND. Y Vi V
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